"Anglo-indian" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Anglo-Indian" refers to a person of mixed British and Indian ancestry, or someone who is culturally affiliated with both British and Indian heritage. The term was originally used to describe Europeans born and raised in India during the British colonial period. It can also refer to the unique culture that developed among this community.
1. Anglo-Indian cuisine is a unique blend of British and Indian flavors, resulting in dishes like Anglo-Indian vindaloo or Railway Mutton Curry.
2. The term "Anglo-Indian" refers to people of mixed British and Indian ancestry, who have their own distinct culture and often speak a form of English with Indian influences.
3. In colonial times, Anglo-Indians occupied a particular social position in India, often working as interpreters, railway officials, or in other administrative roles due to their fluency in English.
4. The novel "Kim" by Rudyard Kipling features an Anglo-Indian protagonist, Kimball O'Hara, who navigates the complexities of British colonial society and Indian culture.
5. Anglo-Indian communities have produced notable figures, such as musician Peter Sarstedt, author Ruskin Bond, and cricket player Dilip Vengsarkar, contributing to various fields both in India and abroad.
Angling refers to the activity of fishing, typically using a hook and line. It involves casting or dangling a baited fishing line into water with the aim of catching fish. Anglers may use various techniques, such as spin fishing, fly fishing, or bottom fishing, depending on the type of fish they are targeting and the water conditions. Angling can be a recreational hobby or a competitive sport, and it often requires patience, skill, and knowledge of fish behavior and habitats.
"Anglo-American" refers to something that relates to both England and America, particularly the cultural, historical, or political connections between the two countries. It can also denote a person who is of both English and American heritage.
Anglo-Americans refers to people of English or primarily English heritage, particularly those who live in the United States and Canada. The term also denotes the cultural and social aspects influenced by this heritage within these countries. It can be used to distinguish individuals with English roots from other ethnic groups in North America.
The term "Anglo-Boer" refers to the conflict between the British and the Boers, also known as the South African War or the Second Boer War (1899-1902). The Boers were Dutch-speaking settlers in South Africa who later formed their own independent republics, the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. The war erupted due to tensions over British expansion and control of the region's gold and diamond mines. It resulted in British victory and the eventual incorporation of the Boer republics into the British Empire.
Anglo-Catholic refers to a branch of Anglicanism that emphasizes its Catholic heritage and traditions, while still maintaining Protestant beliefs. It is characterized by a strong emphasis on liturgy, sacraments, and the apostolic succession, often incorporating elements of Roman Catholic practices into Anglican worship.
Anglo-Celtic refers to a cultural and ethnic blend originating from the combination of English and Celtic influences, mainly referring to people or communities with a mixed heritage from England and Celtic regions such as Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. It is particularly used to describe the cultural background of some populations in Australia and New Zealand, where many early settlers had roots in both English and Celtic backgrounds.
Anglo-French refers to something that is related to or involving both England and France, or the combination of English and French cultures, languages, or influences. It can also describe people who have ancestry from both countries.
Anglo-Frisian refers to the group of West Germanic languages that includes English and Frisian, as well as their historical and linguistic connections. These languages share a common origin and have influenced each other significantly, particularly in their early development. The term highlights the close relationship between English (represented by Old English and its descendants) and the Frisian languages spoken in the Netherlands and Germany.